The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-03 00:00:00

'ti~Si~?P~ b e t of o f . 4 0:y such re sty (2 if ter W :~~ ti :bat t!,c I an an °vent ry agni!= crefore, al Mill-, 191ty t tiny'' g escort WO the will ►a= itilell o friearr , Iroiti mey it'' .:15~~ and 00 ! .. s trecio es, to'd joister r Ports' e beLl 111r )1 Vice" ,:ands , tst he hOt e doll/ ; • C uritYr t (lace s jyjed ,terd3Y' °Wei° POETRY. SONNET ON 11111,TON.* Ar , S!•thr.- calk controul of laWless sway, -ions rivalry, fanatic hate, variouS ills that shook th' unsettled State, !ntl-fs Bard'pursu'dhis s;rwaious;way • .1; 'nit) , genius t6display, iisTan't dignify our mortal date, • /` the blessi►Sgs which THE J srzwait, vp., ~:iy;h;'►er.ce in hunibh hope ob e y.-- . 1 • r:_;" r;7 :1 :11 ;;OrWity'b bleak domain, , u►;:, Is the statel). Vine to-grow ; P ri.2 Ils his tow'rir., head in re )ceair clashes a 11-below - : . 7s his-firm ni.,j.stie reign, W . hile added strength his spreading larariehes shew. • , '- _lca ot these. lineS was derived from an apt and 4,3:Lie in - nr. SY rarloN s's adiniraole Lite ot Nix L. . , . . . Mr ...I)AviA. one of the Members for . Colchester, tl)c fine scriptural piaure; pain dby ' `,= president of the Royal Academy, and which :n the last Exhibition. Our ieaders will we intortbed them that' this pi&ure, which is . 1 e of very best of the venerable artist, was Painted in fifteen days, just alter he had recovered front a long. Dines., wit" finished hastily, from a sense as - he .conceived that every Member of the Acadt.:iny should contribute tc, the annual •disi.lay. L vts, the purchaser of this piaure, is chstin ei'll-d his liberal patronage of - the Arts, and cOnati(t on tail occasion manifested a peculiar sl4it of Havi , g in conversation with WF.s 7 l- '. - . , 4,sertairiell that the • pieure was not 5 ., - ;d," and that Le- was not unwilliin , Jo part with it, DAvis at once offered him a Thousand .Guineas for it. Thy Ar *tit was so overcome with this gene-' sous offer, that al tr pausing a moment, he observed' that -such an act of generosity to de him doubtful wl•-etlwr ought riot to tender it as a .grAiiitutis trthate of gratitude and respect. Such' anecdptes t'ee are honourable to our nature, and ought to he te • n - ,•ed. jOiiNSroNO„ the A6tor, of Drury-lane Theatre, .w oerforming at Edinburgh. He wes to Make ' l i ,, first app?xranceiti Scoll..nd on Saturday last, as Major anaherty, and Looney AlactwoOr, and last wr. , , to perform Dennis Brulgruddeq. lie is enga g ed for a ti.w ouiy, but he is so excellent an a:or in his plovne', that it is very probable his a.,ment 'will be extencted. It is said that the dramatic entertainments at wroxton Abbei,,Oxfordshrei will be ierived this 4 untrner. sir, Mr. KENBLz will, as usual i assist . in them, a s h e t.oris.antly passts the theatrical va cation with L)rd Guit.D.voßo, who is one of his earliist „tisa Most intimate fr'ends. Great alterations are to be. :nade Covent-Gar den 'T'heatre during the recess. The beautiful sa -1004.t0 toe cirJe eurvaie boxes Is to he thrown 0. en to C'e pubnc, as well as the whole of those pri vat't; in trent. lhe Proprietors; however, it seems . , !mart to appeal to the liberality and justice of toe r'ublic, for permission to retain the seven Pli , ate.l3,.ses 0;' each side, as in the former Thea tre. by asseoling to this requisition, it eppears 'that the Pubtie will.lose no more than twenty-four 4e " 13- .* d Maater tau 'W fling to be insisted on,. con sidering the increased size and convenience of the Tilt .re, and the great injury which the Proprietors so•tained for so long a period atter the 'commence trient of the present season. ''Beaides, it will-be a very pleasing circumstance to see some of the most distinguished families in the country, by occupying Drama boxes, giving that patronage to the ,English Urama whien otherwise might be devoted ,to teignerS, ate . ~ , tby not only" rev.iving the works of our foro. , :r poets, but encouraging.genins,'thea grical and dramatic, to come forward, assured that 'heir efforts will attract tee attention' of the higher orders, as well as of . the Publicc - at large. Under this' view of the Cos:', which we conceive to be just a nd impartial, we can have no doubt that - the .Pub he will readily assent to the measure which we un derstand is to be prupo.ed; and that the most violent of C ite adversaries to so large an appropriation ofprivire 'boxes as at present, will readily . contorm to a regu . l ation rendered necessary to the Proprietors, in some degree, to compt.nsate for the severe losses and heavy e xpellees winch they must have suffered. A vast number of accidents happened in ditlerent. Parts of the metropolis, from eight until eleven o'clock on Sunday evening, occasioned by the hurri cane and storm ; and amongst the most dreadful winch have dome to our knowledge are the follow h'g:—Mr. and Mrs. Lemaire, -of the King's .Arms .Chop-h ouse , in Marylehonne-street, were walking t'Own Rupeit 7 street, about a quai ter past nine o'clock; , when a 'brick parapet, at the top of the,. house of Mr. Aubrey, a liqaor inerchaet, was blown "wn, and it fell pit the head of Mrs, Lernaire. She • w as into the house of-Mr. Aubrey in a lifeless s la!e-, and in a tooml.nt she was covered with blood, from the torrents .which pound forth frOm various t 'aCtur es about . the head. Surgical aid was had on. theapot, and, Mrs. •L. was .conveyed bottle in a chair. A consultation of Gentlemen of the Faculty t')k pl ace Yesterday; .and trie shfirer is understood. '0 bent a .very dangerous state. She remained totally • i nsensitila yesterday,. and the fractures on the aide of t he head ere very deep. , A:wither accident, still more ,- shocking, happened ' 0 Piccadilly to . Miss Bytell, daughter of Mr.' Byfelle tti Paris -street, by the tatting of a stack of chimnies.- .t he young lady ki as walking with her - mother 4 nd biotiter when the accident held her, and . although walking arm and aunt, neither of "Ele uthera received any injury; but i .Miss . Byfell was ' 3O much bruised that she expired. on being conveyed t. A light vehicle, in the stage coashtrim, was °lawn-of the wheels, at the top of Sloane -street, about half past eg:it o'clock, whilst the owner was d riving on the box, accompanied by another Gen-. tietnan and two servants in the dickey. One of t he servants had his arm broken by the fall, and t he Gentleman whO WaS driving, whom ,u.eun tieistood to be a Mr. Sowerby, was so much bruis- W that t feeding was - necessary,..i 'rite injured per s(his we. conveyed away :in _the ut the ve hicle. A fruit woman wls*.also 161 i, d upon the spot, in boke-street, Oxford-street, by -tile tallin of a c htumey-pot. , Lure t' . • 111° ittro:DY ore in 014 an d , essel e"" tba •eSidC ;l' µt l° Frisl3‘ A sub• since' w ben , a fu iC g enera arm Yel.tel# lich srlr f cei oaC rly ()) , 01le ' 3vY• A riena sl ed " ' CLivefr tin der', t 'oil . 0 D,, ,fra the '- I, of Fur' be F or ; Uri toga e % of 01- e.l it ) se 3 "' r 15 Ts 5 cei* r o e 4 P r, : coo t ' ca )Inr ,: duty :303ut0 :ad IP' :5 e of THE DUI CE OF CVIIIBERL4AD. The extraordinary and shocking event which had nearly terminated in the most fatal wanner;- is so 'recent, that the public must feel a strong interest, as well as curiosity, in every thing that !dales to it`. We therefore feel pleasure - in the opporttinity of presenting, to our readers the following authentic documents respeaing this singular transaction The lamillation of his Royal; Highness ER NE Sl A u oos.;. TUS, Diikejf CUMBERLAND. • Who, being upon his oath, saith, that befOre three - o'clock' this morning being in bed and asleep, he received two blows upon. his head, which a wo k e .hirn,' and upon st:irtirig up, 'he ,•received two, other, blows upon iii; head, which, .being acconipanied with a hissing no:s2., it occurred to him that wine -bat had flown ,against him, being between s:eeping and waking, and itornedynely received two other blows; there was a lamp burning in the room, but. he'did not see any body ; th at t h ere was a night table''standing near the bed-side; witivrea letter lay which is covered' with" blood. ,His RO'pal HiglinesS says, he then got . up arid made for the do/3r; which opens at. the head of the bed ; he then received a wound open his.right thigh with. a sabre; he then called out to Neale, his, page, and said , there was a murderer in his room, and upon returning to his bed-room with Neale, lie perceived that the door leading to the yellow room waS 7 7wide open, which is always locked the Wt thing when.he gets' into bed ; a naked sword had been dropped, ,which •he supposes must have given the woundirr his thigh. The man who gave the blows never spoke a' word, and upon Neale returning with his Royal High l : ness, .the man had, fled through to the yellow room which leads into the ball-roOM:, tliroui)t . the other yellow room i n t o , the armoury; to the summer bed-rooM through the dressing-room into Sellis's room (the page whom his Royal Hjghness believes gave biro the ',Lounds). .Ilighti;tSs then, went down stair s wi t h Neale, and ordered the door s to be secured, that no. person might escape 001_, of the apartmentS. His Royal Highness- further states, that upon his return into his bed-room,. he disco vered that the sword. which lay upon the 'floor was. own regimental sv%ord, and in the closet, at. the foot., of his bed .was found the. scabbard, With a pair of slippers belonging to •Sellis, and the key of the closet door, which is usually on the side of the door next the room, was found on the' insite of the,door next the closet ;. there was also a dark lantern in :the closet, and. from these circumstances he has reason to believe, and cloth believe, :that the blows anti wounds he received were given , him by 'the said Joseph Sell's. His Royal Highness, further saith, that the, said Joseph Sellis had pot incurred his 'displeasure, and that lithalnotany reason to think ill of him. The Mark of ~ . . . . . . . . . .„ flri w 8,5 in the room,'itoci ilia Roy6l - Etighncss de- Of his el,ileiren answered that he wts sleeping in the ' sired inbmnant would call' him at seven o'clock.— . house, initaoing the Duk,'s private upat tmerits. i 11.7.- Informant went ont by the doors- leading - to it s own . then wen: rou n d with -M,. root . Neale, and the Y ag ', r n, and ordered the ho‘fsernai itO light his Royal . through the drawing room. and tftt Buinmer apart- Hightiess"s fire 'i!t.six o'clock'; he i.th,-n wens to his mrnts, and thinks ten minutes tuight ba%e pans-cr .- ‘ own room; -- and went tti bedr Tne doors . between • fi - ont the !line he knocked at thcrfirst dour (bci.t Le his Royal Highness's - bud-room and the bed-rootn Of in; trig - favor(' he cannot- speit4; to the exact time) ;:-. this informant were shut, - . bni-t ,, t . loiiked. - His'bed t hit just as they got nearthe :door of Sellis's bed. /room door next the passai 4 e is alwaysopen ; that he' , 'room, lie hoard t i goggling noise, th at appeared tuA is ve-ry, wakeful, and if any ota had come . ., in that l'iitn to come train the ;Moat of son,t. i,cr,o ll; I e way, he n a iust either' have herd or seen- lii - rn';, and dunks Sellis's town docir was open, nut heitivr li e ' there being no 'Other - enirai.,ce to his IJOy'al .1. - liol- nor Airs, Neale, or t"ue • I T iger %vent in, but being m nosS'sbed-roomb u t die door trout the,yelkm room, ', very .it,ucil -1-:. , g;nened, and Su•p ect nog Arun; I lie which he left - locked, 'tids•iinorrnant-'verilybelicves ' noise they heatd, (nat"Some other person th-td oe,-ii that, the said. Joseph St;llis, or some orliei• peison , mindereu, il4f,'"went bid again to get,tintly.,lThas-, whO made the aS:;atult ri;ioti l •his Royal Highness, sisbnice. informant . :further. -,ay,, tf,at in pass m k t must,have- concealed • himself in the closet .wherc he ? throur 11e..b illnroom, and. it .e summer - apartni•,. in ~• -- foutid the slippers, the dttk lantern; and the scald- !-• lie-F, , ••re,:tved the. upper part of some or he wifidot,- had- of 'the stvord. Informant saith, •that. the said t'shuittrs a little upon the jar. Informant says that Joseph. Sellis had taken out his .Royal Highness's ; Joseph Sunk - came, into his apartments last night be.. 'unifortn.,and.the sword,. and, brought them into his tort the Duke came from Greenwich, jilt asked bed-room fur a regiment inspeclioli which did not whu was for Windsorj and Was answered the Yogc . L. take place,. and. Sellis aftervarci, f - returned the regi mentals to the , wardrobe, - - but i lett the sword in,tb Inf,rmant th en as k e d S e lli s i f• t h e. D uke was goittv; e to Windsor to-morrow ? S e lli s answered, 'that Ite bed room, whe re informant belkves be. saw the 'bt'Aieved the Duke intended to go; that Sellis then , sword some time yesterday. - • -•- '• went, as intor t nant b e li eves , up to t h e Duke ' s apart -1 mews, and lie does not recolied - that he saw hint 1 aftewards. CoRNELIUS NuALE. Sworn before me, May 31, 'Stu, I. READ. The Information ,•t* it NN, the Wife of CORN los NE,A LE, Honsekeeper to his ltoyiil Highness the Duke of Coat- BERLAND. Who being upon ;ath, saith, that site was called up this morning, abut three o'clock., by 11.-r hits band, and at the saute nine hard his Royal High.;. ness exclaim that he had been murdered.. Upon going into Mr. Neale's rtiiin (Called thb Page's Room), she found his Royai Highrie* bleeditig very much. Mr. Neale was With flint. HiS,Royat Higimess desired •her to call the servants, and alter his Royal l,ligltness bad got• hack to his bed-rot - in - a, site went awl callt-kd Joseph Schis at his room • door, but no one answered the - idnor was fast. The por tr was with lief,- and ttied to open at, but. coufd not. He then knocked very violently at the door, bin: no one answered. She then tried to open the dOor of the • yttilwii :rooM, leadmg-to the ball-room, '• but Could not open it, and .found atterwards that the door was. bolted within side.„ which she uevcr knew it to be br.mote,. 'Worm/tot s;,!th, - that she then re turned by the-ball room through - the yellow rooms', and throu,zh •the . .sunnner rooms, -to get at §this's room the other way; and thinks five or sik minutes had elapsed si nce . 'they tried- at the first door, and just as 'she. ght to thti.".te4 room door she heard a guggling sort of noise, like.cvater in a man's throat, and neair&a: droKing on the floor like water, ..and •the porter looked• into the room, arid exclairned,, Good God Mr. Sellis. has•cili his throat upon which she became very'rnuch frightened, and went a AO', an.l - desitdd the Arni ter. to get assistance. In formant says, that thaffoidiog'doors leading from the ball room ink) thelt. , .dow-roorn were shut,.'and all the tither dotirsAi,:inif the ball tooth to Scllis's MOM were opelL • 4 . • • BENJAMIN SMITH. Sworn before rne, May 3r, 18v), I: REAL). . The Inforavation &IX TTHEW H E.NR yC R ASLEN, Servant to. his Royid!-lighiiess the Ouke olviltEß LA ND. • . , • Who, being upon his oath, saith, that lie wag calted tip this morning, about thteeo'clock, by Mrs. Ne:de, who said, ‘_ l Get up ! get op ! the llul: is murdered Informant says, he got 'op, andlook a pair of pistols with him, and when he came to tiie sitting rootmuext his Royal:Highnessis b,d room, Mrs. Neale desired bin) to call *Joseph'Sellis, bat; he Was friot able to find his way to the apartments where Sellis:and his wifelived, and came back again, and thtin the orier went and brou'ght back word thh SeiliS was sleepingin the Dulit'i house. He then went, in company with Mrs. Neale and the porter, to Seilis's room door, wnere.they 6fied and knock on, but no one answered, They then. went round by die.. ball room and summer apartments, and. searched as they wait on, till they tatne - to the ether do ,r of Sellis's room, . where they heard a 'hoist, water in some man's throat, and !he porter tried out `‘ Sellis is murdered The door c'f2 'the room was .open; but neither of them went into ttie r o o,M, 'they went back for further . assistance. in rnriiiant says, that he' saw' Sellis : last• night about eigh 'a clock,_ in the-port(Vs room ; he catne . ti?ere. nocCakke4:wato was tor, •Windsor - to-616'170W% In forniant says, he answered that he was. Intornrant furtfier.snys, that in passing Omagh Ale nail room and the-summer aparoneiits,lwo windaw-shutteri, of. the'bali room were a little open, arid one Win dow,shutta in 'teach of ,the other rooters-was 3 little open .at the fop, . . His Royal Highness the Duke - of CUINIERLAND . . . . • Sworn before rue, the . 3lst of May, 1810, )..REA D. . The Intbrrndti; ) n of CogNt.Li us NEA LK, Valet to • his Royal , . , Highttebs the Diteeof cestasest.sop. ~ ANN ,NT A.L43. Jo t Informant fu r th er said, ...that she. has known Who, bei n g upon hisciath, sant), that whilst he ' seph Seilis lor near _twelve years, and - . tor the last was in bed in a roots adjoining the bed-room '"' his five years lie has tivedin hi s . Roy al Highness's ser 'Royal Highness,, a -li tt l e b e f ore t h ree o'cleek, 1) vice.; seys, th at •l ie.was.Tte V : o b . 4 l M a t ean d qoarrel heard his Pesyal Hightle,s 'call out i'.Nealel Neale.,. 'some;, and . would• lint:b ear coteradiction, not ev en . I am murdered !" up set w hi c h h e got out of bee. froM his Royal HighNess, and mould peVer ackeow and met the D u k e o f 0111 . 1E3W id 11( . 1 at t h e clout, from himself i n t att l e .s.ii ad iobsert ed net eine , Tar- His Royal Highn ess sa id t h e mur d erer was i n hi s titular itt his , deportment heel, e ,He. had heel, tit bed-route. Informant say, tie instanllrdatteci int" for tereeoweeks or a month of as violent eold, but thebedsroom of hi s . Royal - Highness aed seized the was getting .th e b etter o f i t . I n f orm a nt says, that poker, and then perceived that the door leatling his Royal Highness hatt.been very. kaid to liirn, an d into the yellow room was w i d e o p en , which , tie about a ieeek or t e n days ago h a d perm i tte d hi nt to, iminediately ran to, and se t his fo o t up on a naked . owithin the earr4tge,.instead of reling on the out door, sword, which w as lyi ng on t h e fl oor , j u s t b y , t h e g side, which he h a d b een actrustotne d to d o. S he He look up. the sword, and asked leave ,of .. has no reason to -believe t , hat.die had any : grudge to his Royal Hi g h ness t o pursne. th e assass i n ; but his his Royal Hi g h ness — t h at durieg his illitesselis Reyal Royal Highness desire.l he would . not, but t o call the servants. His Royal Highness then leant Highnesi.permitt e d lion. to go to bed, ins,ead o f sit upon the i n f ormant ' s ails, an d t h ey. went . to i tilig up tor him, which it was his. pl ace to d e every gether into th e porter's rootn, and called the per third night ; that d uring ' t h e last trier oofive' years ter, and he wa s or d ere d by hi s R o y a l HighneSs ' his Royal Higliiiess had klloweJ hi s wife a n d f am ily (elite. in th e house, with' an allowance of coals a n d not to suffer a n y p erson t o go ou t o f t h e h ouse. candles ; that (atter the birth of the last child ) They then returned up stairs again and. • upon about three months ,ago, his Royal Highness and . • going up stai rs t h e y me t M rs.. Neale, Whom his the Princess Aug us t a stoo d f or the christeriine. by Royal Highness de s i re d t o - c a ll S e lli s . Sh e ran to proxies, and she has heard Sellis say that th e Queen his Led -roots, a n d ctime ,b ac k aga i n , an d sa id th e bad made him a present of , two piece, :of Indian door was locked. H is R oy al H ig h ness t h en fi n di ng himself faint fr o m l oss o f Od e lay down upon the Muslin, and that th e P r i iicess A ugusta h a d a l so given kt,lo, nitn a piece,. with several• other .presents: tOr the ' bed. e His Royal Highness then vlsired informant Child's baptism, - Informatit saith, that the Duke of to look after the assassin, and to find out where'he • mberland was v e r y p art i a l to Sellis , ' li , ' an d• a l ways,. could ,have been co n c ea l e d. Informant opened the - CU him to travel with hi nt . ' Says, that he li v ed door at the foot of the b e d l ea di ng to.a sma ll room ,had very much to hiaisclS, and ryas Very .dis!allf with all which has three closets; the water cl o s e t, .the his Royal Highness's other s ervants .. His' erinciyal ;" closet where, infermak supposes. the assassin Itad acquaintatices were 'a Mr Greville, Page to the Deke concealed hituseff, and another closet foedirty linen. o f ee an .. l u bridoe, and a Mr. and Mrs. Dopre,, Wak- In the closet where he supposed the assassin Was , , enamtler, iii Jeempassireet. Mts. Dupre was Mrs. `The Information of TnomAs Sraickt.AD, under Butler concealed, informant found a pair of black leather &his's Confiiential friend. Infermaut says, that ' to his Royal ,l-lighneks the Duke of Cum& E-R LAND. slippers, with the name Sellis written, in each slipper, which inf ormant b e l ieves t o b e th of the" ere are :a } air o f gre e n d oors across the.gallerY .i ~ ,Who being upon oath smith, that he saw J osep h writing of J ose ph Selli s , an ~ : which separates his Royal High n e s S' s aparpoeilts ' Sellia last night, about ten minutes before t 1 o ' c l oc k, valets of his Royal Highness the , Duk e of ' Italian, one .of the Cum from the Qeeen's public reotns, which , are always in his: Royal Highness's'. bed-room. H e was stand '- kept lecked, of which she lias the key ; btu all: ire by the..dressing-tabl e , w i t h w h at a p peared to berlarid ; there was a l s o a d ar k l a n ter n, a bo tt l e of was 'anotti6r key, which Sellis had,.thia wfpici, ii,-', this . informant to be a'shirt in Ins hand. Nothing water, •and. the scabbard of the sword which W a s -. found Upon the floor i n th e b e d- room ; t h ere Were informed her hi s R o y a l HiglitiesS hachpertnit led him . passetl. between us. Info rmant says h e W ent there at also two bolsters, w hi c h are use d i n t h e d a y t i me to get made, i n O r d er th at he might pass from his it was Usual for him to do, to take up his R. IF'.,. Royal Highness's 'apartreents . : to where hi's 'a stet ' cop, which - he placed upon the stand by the bed for Ornamenting the bed of his Royal Highness, and • lived without going out of doors, and that tie mutt '. 's'+:te. Inforintint said he - waenot surprised et set-in the key of the closet was in the inside of the door, , lave i passed that Way yesterday:. . Informant. furt her Sellis there, as he did ,rost know but that it Was les which was not usual, and could have be of ho :. sa • .- ys,• teat in passing through nse but for the purpose of locking the door, where yellow room adjo:ning, she found the upeer p, , rt of t hint, and had a smil e up on hi s countenance; but dill fortnant . saith; a b ou t t hi s ti me a r e p o rt came to the he supposes - the assa s i n h a d concea l e d himself. 'ln -.. the -windriw tiers she 'o e ee• in the ',ball r06.1.' a die not speak. Sellis had hi s coat ou t but he did not • Duke that Sellis w as M ur d ere d. I n fo rmant sa nt ) yellow room: ttripeniee, and one -in t 1 ..1 s, :ire beef-^r observ e . any other part of his d ress , nor did he take, • routs, which were usually shut at nh;lit. , notioe..whether ther e w as 01 not a swor d in the that he assisted his R o y a l Hi g h ness to go to b s d . — r r 3 .. , • - ANN NEALE. room. Says he had 'very little intercourse wi,h . . About this time Mr. Home, the surgeoit, Canis., and . , ; Sworn betbre me the itst May,.l3 so, I. k EA. P . . , Sellis, but when he had any, he always foti‘nd him this informant assisted him in binding up hissVouirds. ' The litfo'rination of Ilt;t.i AMI N ' SD;11 TR, Porter to his Ro) al . to ne . a very civil man. He left Sellis . in the Duke's Informant , saith, 'there. are several wounds upoteles , Highness the LitiKe of . C UMI3 Lit L A.N D. rootn, and never saw hint afterwards. Royal Highness's bead, one upon his throat. That' the back of hi s ri g ht h an d i s cu t across, an d that ! Who being upon his Oath, sa ith, that ibis morn s , Thoth AS STIUCKLAND . : • • there are wou n d s u p on hi s l e f t arm, and a wound tog ' at' about a quarter b e t o re th re e o ' c l ec k, h e .w..s Sworn before t n e , th e 3tst o f M ay, 1510, I. READ. ' called up by his Royal Highness and Mr. Neale, the ~. upon the back of his right thigh, and he had reason valet. Neale cried out' his R o y a l Hi g h ness is itur to believe that till th e wo un d s were given by the . tiered. That he itninedFoclY got ue, and saw his so ord . found upon the soar in the bed:room, which Royal Highness till, ever bluhd, They des. reel hills was very bloody. Intirmatit saith, that between .. the Duke's room and informant's to palm the servants, a nd h a Vi ng arm d bu ns I t . mant's room, .there are ' three with a'sword,_ he then went an d gave di r eti ons to , agora, .but only a N iai nscot partition_ between- the sentries to stop i every oile with should cone out the beds.. That he never. heard any noise till she , of the doer. . The outer door was fas te h e d, and the Duke called out, N ea l e ! N ea l e ! lam murdered I: ' area dour was locked. He returned and Met Mrs. Informant saith, that he attended his. Royal. High- Neale, the heusekeeetr; as and the 'Yager, and til e ) nag to tied last night a out t we l ve o'clock ;.. and Weill to the of Sellis 's rob= • Itabrina ti t say 4, after h lie is. Royal Highnes s d passed the yellow room i he called through - theekey -huh of the d,ior, and (which lie • a l wa y s dohs o l ien ' he goes to bed), ill- knocked at the sam e . tiine •witb the sword lee had tormant shUt the door, and is very sir e lie locked it, in his hand, beterio o ne answered, and they th oug ht and he afte rwar d s rema i ned in t h e D uke ' s room 1-10- th at Sellis cou ld not b e there ; informant says he ail his Royal Highness get into bed. No other pet- . was then sent to seiii4'o wile's seartrueitis, and oae MA‘TTIiEW tIEtiRT GRARLEN. Sworli before me, 31a of May, Ibio, I. READ. • The Information of , , t os.,pn CR EIGHTOI4, SCrjearlt e Coldsrream:Uoaws. 1 6 . Wolik being Upon that he was one of the Serjeanrs of the, King's Guard en dlity'at St. James's; ,and was called from the Girard-room at half past three &clot* - le his Rod al Highness the Duke orenniberlanct's aPartments; lA r hell' he en tered the hall, he foiind two servants, and was lOW .that. his Royal.J - lighaesi - had INI;eli toutidtd ; . and -sap, that he saw .a good dear of blood iii the hall .and upon the staircase. That he went ;with two or 'three soldiers with arms np-stairs, and went through .the suite of apartments into the room %Otero the :deacrman lay ; the door was on the jar ; the ser vant who preceded us turned back, and one of the soldiers took the candle out of his hand and went into the room, and informant-followed him. Tb e y found a man, whom be has since understood to be lying. on his back on thebed, with his throat cut ; Ins shirr was very bloody; a razor .With' white handle lay on the floor, about two feet from the bed. . Sans had on a 'pair o f panta l oo n s and stockings, bat neither shoes nor coat, and if he had on a waistcoat it did not appear in front. There was a wash-hand bason standing on the table • with a little water in it, appea;ing as if some one had been-.washing their bloody hands in it. Informant saes he picked up the razor and put it on the table; the' razor was- bloody. 'Seats was quite dead when he came into the room, but not cold. There was no appearance - Of Sellis, having struggled ; his hands were . s traight doWn, and.the blood all in a froth run- ning from his neck. ' J. CREIGHroN, Serjeant, Coldstream Guards. Sworn before me, May 3c, :810, t. READ. (To be continued in our next. ) Some time ago, there was a woman who lived in a tillage in 'G4amorganshire, South Wales, Whose hUsband, vvilh the little fortune he got with her, bOught a small farm ; he had hardly closed the' pur- Chase, when death closed his eyes ; however, wit 'intimidated with this, the widow marled a Second husband, who sowed it ; he likewi , e died, at .d she tried a thiid, who' reaped it, bat &ad) thlit Snatch ed him away ; .she then married e fourth, wlq) threshed it, but he also followed the tate of his predv casors ; and.she then married a fifth hr.soailtt, witri whom she enjoyed the produce of it. Ail this h peued ta less than IS months. of .1° I